The main obstacles to purchasing health and term insurance are high premiums and limited cash.

April 20, 2025
by
According to a poll of almost 4,000 people by India’s top insurance aggregator Policybazaar, 31% of respondents said that expensive premiums and 26% said that they did not have enough money were the main reasons they did not get health and term insurance.

There is a disconnect between purpose and ownership, as evidenced by the “How India Buys Insurance” report, which found that while 83% of respondents acknowledged the necessity of a health insurance coverage, only 19% actually possess one. Although the desire for health insurance is growing, 30% of the respondents do not already have a policy or do not plan to purchase one in the future.

 

According to the report, the two biggest obstacles to purchasing a health insurance coverage were a lack of money and difficulty comprehending the goods. Approximately 20% of those surveyed claimed to be ignorant of health insurance, and 18% thought purchasing it was a difficult procedure.

 

Approximately 48% of respondents are still unaware of the benefits of term insurance, and only 9.6% of respondents actually own it. Nonetheless, the survey found that consumers’ interest in the product is increasing. One of the main causes of the low adoption of term insurance is a lack of knowledge about personal finance.

Term insurance also raises the issue of inadequate funding. High premiums were a disincentive for 27% of respondents, despite 35% citing it as a cause. However, 48% of respondents stated that the complexity of the product and the process is preventing them from purchasing a term insurance policy.

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published.

Don't Miss

Athleisure goes glam, corsets come back: Lakme Fashion Week 2025 trend report

Indian fashion inched towards celebrating traditions, sustainability, promoting rich crafts

Vance in India: US VP’s boys don kurtas, girl in anarkali for India visit; netizens say ‘adorable’

United States Vice President JD Vance began his first official